The Oregon daily journal., November 22, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

,THE OREGON SUNDAY" , JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, , NOVEMBER 22, 1908.
10
1ID OF
Bill
Industrial and Technical
Training to Solve Many a
Problem Brains, Alone,
Beaten by the Hand With
Brain Guiding It.
By FREDERIC J. HASKIX.
(Copyright, 1908, by Frederic J. Haakln.)
Washington, . Nov. 2L The wauonai
Society for the Promotion of Industrial
Education met at Atlanta, Ga.. today.
It Is expected to give new Impetus to
the movement for training the hand of
the youth of America along with the
training of their mind.. Thta eoclety
was formed In 1866, and Its moving
pirlts are Amerioa'a leading workers
In the realm of social betterment Tou
may teach a boy the principle of
bicycle riding or skating until your
head Is gray, but he can do neither until
he has learned by, actual experience.
This la, the principle upon which tne
Sovemem lur v. i v v - k
ial education Is based. t
- The speakers of the Atlanta meeting
, Will Include some of the leading lights
ef the country. Andrew Carnegie, who
believes that an educated hand adds
more wealth to the nation than an edu
cated mind, but who wants both to
gether, will be there. Secretary Wilson
of the department of agriculture, , who
believes that there is more genuine
progress in store for the nation through
the teaching of farming as a science
than through . any other . agency, will
have a say. Jane Ad dams, who is spend
ing her beautiful life in the uplifting
of the under world, and who believes the
best antidote for poverty is. to teach
the young Jiow to do something with
the hands, will also be, there.
Demand for Those Who Oaa Xo.
- A sign of the times is the fact that
the department Of agriculture can se
cure all of the university graduates it
wants for U.000 a year, but when it
wants a man who has had an industrial
or technical training it must pay much
more. The average bricklayer gets a
larger salary than the average college
graduate under SO years of age.
The average machinist makes better
wages , than the average bookkeeper.
Everywhere the man-with hand training
is getting the advantage of him who
lacks It. Where the professions are
overcrowded, the industrial world is
begging for more men fitted for its ac
tivities.. .. :
'Perhaps the movement that promises
. ' ftm th. linn nt inrllltetrlfll aducRtlon
Just now is that for the teaching of ag
riculture in the public schools of the
rural districts. A bill Is pending in
.ongresa calling for appropriations for
;.. inrriGultural schools in every congres
sional district in the United States
when Lhere are , at least five farming
counties. It is (laid that this Mir has a
good chance of bel'ig enacted into law.
This would probably mean an annual
output of -60,000 well-trained farmers.
These young farmers would go out and
teach their neighbors by example, and
the ultimate result would be beyond
' estimate. So great' Is the demand for
general instructors who can teach agri
culture that many normal schools are
adding such a course, and the united
' States Bureau of Education has Issued
u iHunpniei prepared oy roieHor
Bailey, whom President Roosevelt has
: 'appointed to head the- committee for
catechising the farmers. This pamphlet
discusses the question of -training per
sons ror tne teaching or agriculture,
and lays out the proper course of study.
The Uplift an the 7arm.
8hould all of the farmers of the
United States become no better than
the best of those today there is- no
telling where our progress would end.
The department of agriculture today
can take any farm la tne United States,
which ia operated on the old-fashioned,
haphazard plan, and double its crops
by the application of known scientific
methods. Should the education of farm
ers' sons and daughters in practical
agriculture accomplish as much, it
would mean that there would be an In
crease of at least one-half in the annual
-. value of the output of the farm, or .over
4,uu.ooo,uou a year, it is proDaDie
that every rural school will have a
course in farming within a. decade. The
consolidated country school is gradually
taking Lie place of the little red one
that capped every hill a few years ago,
and under the new conditions agricul
ture can easily be added o the cur
riculum. It is not improbable that the
rural school of the future may have
a little experimental farm attached to
it. There are already a number of
states in which the subject is taught,
and in all of these the farmers are
reported to be adopting the ideas
learned by their children at school.
Training la the Trades.
No less important in the Industrial
development of the future is the train
ing which the city youth is to have.
There are 10.000,000 children in the
United States who need to be taught
useful trades, and almost half of them
might be described as "city children."
If they were so taught, vast indeed
. would be the money value of that train
ing. James M. Podge, president of the
- American Society of Mechanical Engi-
- neers. In an address on "The Money
Value of Technical Training," says in
substance:
"If a young man is put in a shop at
the age of 16 he will probably receive
13 per week, and by the time he la 84
lie will be earning $16.80 per week, or
, an average of $I&0 per week for tho
nine years. The probability is that he
will continue nine years more at the
116.80 per week. If he had continued
n mtiAr In manual training alirinl
until he was 18, and then, at a cost
of from 11.600 to $2,600, spent four
years in a technical school, he would,
at the age of 22, start on a wage of
SIS per week. At the age of 84, while
, his shop friend was making $15.80, he
would be earning $44 a week. By the
time they were both 34, the technical
school man would have made $6,000
more than the shop-trained lad. After
that the potential - value of the shop
trained man to the state would be $16,-
800, and that of the technical school
man $44,000. a difference of $28,200 in
favor f the latter. Suppose each of
the 10,000,000 young people ol the uni
ted States to get the same advantage
- of his shop-trained neighbon. The po
tential value to tne nation would amount
to nearly $3,000,000,000."
, ' Industrial Training for Girls.
' It is estimated that at least 76 per
cent f the women who enter gainful
occupations enter those which are not
desirable from the standpoint of future
income. They have no hope of ever
getting more than $600 a year for their
better positions, .-- The manual training
better positions. t The manual tawing
school offers them an education which
will enable 4hern to choose a profitable
industry and to steer clear of the un
skilled industries. AS there are 6,600,
00 0 women workers In the United States,
the lmpotanc f industrial education
for girls la evident. Several- trade
schools -for' women have kept records
of the work of their students, and find
that they se fitting from $100 to $200
vear more for their work than those
Ih.i lh. - . , MM I1AA j t?Aft
Growth, of the Training Movement.' 1
The spread of Industrial educatoTln
the United states has already fceea re
iifctkaUu. There are approximately
1.600 cities having 4,000 population and ,
over, which have organized systems of I
publlo schools, and manual training is
uiugni in- neari nair of these, in 1890
there were only thirty-seven cities which
had oonrsea In manual training. In
1894 there were but fifteen independent
training schools, and they had less than
four thousand students. In 1906 there
were 118 such schools, with nearly 60.-
000 students, about two-thirds of whom-
were ooys. - ,
The number of 'schools and pupils ts
thought to have increased at least SO
per cent since those figures were gath
ered. There are more than 80,000 stu
dents In the manual training depart
ments of high schools. ' The figures for
1808 will probably show that in the
United States there are 100,000 students
taking courses in manual training. Xet
this is but a Very small peroen tare of
the children who should be receiving
this kind of instruction. It Is esti
mated that there are nearly 6.000,000
children of public school age In this
country, so It can be seen, that there la
still a wonderful lot of work for the
Society for the Promotion of Industrial
Education to do. s. ,- .
Stingy Abont Education.
The people of the United States are
spending annually niy mooui . cents
out of every $100 of their wealth on the
cause of publlo education. The total
expense of the publlo .schools of the
country amounts to less than $300,000,
000. Only two thirds of the children of
the United States of school age are en
rolled in the public school a
Less than f per cent of the children
of the United States ever get beyond
the publlo schools. The others must be
content with what they learn there.
Only 2 per cent ever get to college.
The others must have themselves fit-r
ted for life without such advantages.
Perhaps three out of every four of them
must make their living with their
hands instead of their heads. It be
comes Important, therefore, that they
shall have such training as will tit
them for the work.
Germany attributes her success as a
commercial nation to the industrial
education of her children. ' 'England is
also putting forth extra force to train
her children for -some useful occupa
tion. Germany and England have both
discovered that while the three R'a are
the fundamentals of an education, their
possession Is not alone sufficient to
f ive their possessor a position In which
o win a livelihood. Manual training
has materially lessened poverty In those
countries. ,
... i , .I!..
Politics and
Politicians
An Oklahoma farmer Insists that a
man can live on nine cents a day. pro
vided he uses the product of his farm.
some men may ne aoie to do that, out
as a general proposition the statement
is absurd.
One of the surprises of the recent
election in New York City was the
poor showing made by the Socialist
candidates. ,
As regards the United States sena-
torshlp from New YorK it seems to be
a case of the three 'R'a" Root, Retd
and Roosevelt.
Jonah Kalanlananole. Republican ter
ritorial delegate to congress from Ha
waii, was ' reelected, but his nlurallty
was considerably less than he received
two years ago.
One of the surprising features of the
recent election In Utah was the over
whelming defeat of the American (antl
churoh) ticket in Salt Lake county.
f: ' '. f ,
It cost James 8. Sherman $2,800 to
be elected vice-president of the United
States, according to his report filed
with the secretary of 'state of New
York.
Congressman William P. Hepburn,
who was amon the Republican mem
bers to do down to defeat, has repre
sented the eighth district of Iowa for
sig years. ,v, - , . ,
Lucius N. Littauer, former represen
tatlve In congress from the Twenty.
fifth New York district. Is to become
a candidate for the office of United
States senator.
..'..
Horace D. Taft. principal of the Tafc
school at 'Watertown, Conn., and brother
or wuiiam ti. Tart, has declined to run
for representative in the Connecticut
legislature.
Representative Charles N. Fowler of
jsew Jersey, who has announced him
self as a candidate lor the soeakershin.
is the recognised authority of the house
on the , subject of finance. For some
years tie has been chairman of the com
mittee on banking and currency.
, '
Conflicting reports are In circulation
as to whether General Luke E. Wrla-ht
will be asked to continue as secretary
of war after the inauguration of Presi
dent Tart. It is known that the nresi
dent-elect entertains high regard for
General wrigut. but tne latter Is said
to have a strong desire to return to the
practice of law.
Five of the thirty-one new senators
to take scats March 4 next have been
elected already. They are Johnston, of
Alabama, McEnery of Louisiana, Dil
lingham -of Vermont and John Walter
Smith of Maryland, succeeding them-,
selves, and former Governor W. O.
Bradley of Kentucky, succeeding Sena
tor James B. McCreary.
Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, it Is said,
will not be a candidate for reelection
when his term expires three years
hence. He has Represented Rhode Is
land in the senate for nearly 80 years
continuously. Prior to his election to
the senate in 1881 he had served one
term In the lower house. In recent
years he has been recognized as one of
the foremost leaders on the Republican
sida of the senate.
Now that the national and state elec
tions are put of the way the Democratic
leaders in New York City have begun to
discuss canaiaaies ror mayor next year.
The majority of the leaders are cred
ited with a desire to select a business
man as their candidate. The Republi
cans may fuse with the Citizens' Union
and a third candidate will be named by
Hearst's Independence league.
In Pennsylvania two strong labor
men have been returned to Congress
Thomas David Nichols in the Tenth and
William B- Wilson of the Fifteenth dis
trict Both are Democrats, both were
members of the sixtieth congress and
both are members of the United Mine
Workers of America
The Retort Courteons.
From the Democratic Telegram.
The busy man atoDDed beforn An of.
flee bull-ding and leaped from his car
riage. At the same moment an ambi
tious urcnm ran lorward and piped:
"Hey, mister, kin I hold yer horse T"
'No, you can't!
snapped the busy
man.
"Won't charge jr much,'
urchin.
Insisted the
"I don't care about the charge," im
patiently responded the man, throwing
a blanket over his bony steed, "My
horse will not run away.
"Gee, mister, I didn't think he'd run
away!"
"No?"
"No, I thought he might fall down."
.' Guessing.
From .time to time
When you see rhyme
- That skips
And sll?s
Like this.
It is
An easy thing
To say. By' Jing,
It seems to me l
That poetree
Come in this gay
And choppy way '
Because they pay that stringy poet
So much per line his meters show
it!"
New York .Telegram. .
The name "torpedo" for under-water
explosives was chosen for an invention
m that line "by Robert Fulton, of steam-.
boa(fame, in miA- i v ;
PUTNAM MAY
r
M -
Herbert Putnam at his desk in the Congressional library Mr. Put
nam may succeed President Eliot of Harvard university. "
Boston, Mass., Nov. 21. There Is a
strong feeling in favor of Herbert Put
nam, the present librarian of congress
at Washington, being selected as a
successor to President Eliot of Har
vard university. Mr. Putnam is a
young man with the- energy and ability
wbloh will undoubtedly make him one
of the greatest factors- In the educa
tional world. He Is 47 years old, and
was graduated from Harvard in 1883.
in ne received the degree or Litt.
D., from Bowdoin university, and In
1906 LL. D. from Columbian university.
He has also studied In the University
of Illinois, University of Wisconsin and
Yale university. He took a partial law
PLAINS EAST OF CASCADES
CAUGHT BY HASSAM'S BRUSH
As successful attractors of attention,
interest and criticism the Portland Mu
seum of Art has never had anything to
rival the exhibition of the Child Has
sam landscape of eastern .Oregon and
Harney county now being shown in the
large gallery on the second floor fit the
museum.
In the first place, all of the paintings
there are 42 of them, unless memory
mistakes are of Oregon subjects. All
but one a trout picture, vividly veri
similar are views of what is commonly
called the "Oregon desert," that wonder
ful stretch of country east of the Cas
cades. It is a land abounding in a wealth of
coloring. As in all desert lands, the
prismatic colors are to be round a
centuated a hundred-fold on every dis
tant hillside touched Dy tne evening
or morning sun. That rock which in a
setting of green trees would be merely
a restful brown stands naked above the
low sagebrush, flaunting a riot of yel
low ochre, banded by dull reds, greens
and blues. Palpably, It is a land for the
impressionist.
Here he can revel to his heart'i
his paint-brushes content. To every
man the desert and its atmosphere has
its own appeal. Here one man's color
sense is as good as anothers and there
Is none to ask him where he got it
to paraphrase a recent address on the
same district.
Wonderfully Virile Plot ares,
To say that Chllde Hassam has made
the most of the world thus offered him
is to slate what any visitor to the gal
lery can ee for himself. As a result
of a few short weeks trip Into the east
ern counties the eye of the stray visitor
to the gallery Is confronted by an as-
tonisning vision or scsert landscape.
No one who has visited central and
eastern Oregon will fail to be Im
pressed and probably entranced by them
They are all daylight, all virile, and
snow uaasam i sen&ioiuty ror tne nu
ance of light as Been across a fore
eround of sreat width. There are two
that stand out particularly the large
canvases hung on either side of the
south door leading from the gallery,
That on the left la the nearest to a
twilight of the lot and the glare that
Is found in the others has been some
what softened In it
As in nearly all of the pictures, the
lower tnird or tne canvas is an inai is
devoted to the landscape. Above that Is
the sky; and It Is in his skies, with
their fleecy, softly moving clouds, that
Hassam seems to revel. In this pic
ture there are a few slender, tall cot-
tonwoods on both sides of the center
of the canvas, the vista between show
ing the soft light of evening on the dis
tant bills. It is a singularly peaceful
picture. That on the other side of the
door abounds In contrasts of color. In
the immediate foreground Is the rim of
a tuie lake. Mining tacn or it is a neid
reflecting the flaming evening: sky.
while far off are the purple hills, lying
low ana close to tne level or tne plain.
Dnnes and Sagsbmsh.
Sagebrush, in Its myriad forms and
colors and stages, is an Important fea-
ture"of nearly all the landscapes. There
is one showing a little hillside near at
hand, with the yellow sage springing
from the yet yellower sand dune, while
in tne immediate roregrouno is snown
the sagebrush flowering with its con
ventionalized blossom. An unusual ef
fect of middle distance Is lent this pic
ture by the Introduction of a dragon
fly near the center of the canvas, be
hind the large flowering sagebrush and
between it ana tne sage-covered dune.
Still another shows a dark blue mesa
rising- abruptly from a plain of array
green sage brush, and on the opposite
wall to the left of the door as one en
ters the gallery is an unusually ef
fective reproduction of colored rock
cliffs emerging above a narrow rim of
sand. - - ..
It is undoubtedly true that Hassam in
his Oregon paintings has to a great ex
tent used his own imagination in repro
ducing his subject He does not violate
truth, but he does inject into bis work
those things which he knows to exist
rather perhaps than those that he can
always actually see. He knows there is
alkali on the plain that -he is reproduc
ing, and so. in between the sage brush,
you find the little streaks of alkali. It
Is scarcely a fault. It is rather a pe
culiar Kind of impressionism, an Im
pression, not of vision, but of prior
knowledge.
) Catches Desert Atmosphere. .
This much will impress Itself Apon
tn?.Jn,!?J" Ltll0?? who e th Hassam
exhibition that the lamous impression
ist has caught the" flavor of the "des
sert" country most happily. The paint
ings, if a bit hurried, are in the main,
faithful, reproductions of one of the
most beautiful sections pf the west
Tbeyare complemented In a remarkable
way by a word picture drawn byCE.8
Wood, who accompanied Hassam ow his
trip of this central Oregon region., "The
banks of the murmurous little river are
starred with purple wild asters and ye-
luw iiixuirtwcn. '
"They are fringed with sof t . wtllmi 1
sort-
which lean toward each other and year I
unto, year whisper , peace. Between 4
HQLD POSITION
:V:v
r . -
.,,.;Xtt.
W:.vt:.-
' 1
course In Columbia Law schodL
He was elected to the Minnesota-bar
in 1886 and the-Massachusetts bar in
1892. and he practiced law In Boston
for three years. His first work in the
literary field was in the Minneapolis
Athenaeum and the Minneapolis publlo
library, later In the Boston publlo li
brary, and then in the library of con
gress where he has been since 1899.
Mr. Putman has published numerous
articles and reviews and professional
journals and through these has become
well known to men of letters. He ts
one of the best read and most broadly
educated men in the United States today
and if selected would prove a worthy
successor to President Eliot .
these the sparkling r.ver dances on
its way to sink in the desert, scatter
ing life in its course and in its death
making a great marsh, where the water
fowl find a castle of strength and the
blackbirds Cling to the spears of the
giant tule ami whistle blithely to the
the sunrise and the sunset, careless who
is elected president and who lives or
dies. The bare mountains which guard
the 'desert' and send into it the waters
of life are beautifully scarred with
silent canyons, where there la no sound
but the rustle of the aspens clustered
about a spring and the sighing of the
stone pines and junipers rooted sure
among the rocks.
"The morning and the evening come
robed in flame and purple and the skies
are as wide as the whole world by day
ana as the limitless universe Dy night.
They spread their banners of cloud by
day and their starry jewelry by night,
and you shall be under them and listen
to the great silence.
No wonder Child Hassam was - In
spired to do some ofhls best work this
fall! The central Oegon pictures prom
ise to create as much interest in the
Fifty-seventh street studio of the ar
tist in New York 'as they should during
the remainder or their exhibition in
Portland.
.
Edmund T. Shanahan'r Birthday.
Rev. Edmund T. Shanahan, dean of
the faculty of theology of the Cath
olic university at Washington and rec
ognized as on of the greatest Cath
olic scholars in America, was corn in
Boston. November 22.-1868. and received
his early education in the parish schools
Of that city. From 1883 to 1888 he was
a student at Boston college. Later he
pursued his studies in Rome and at
tne lamous ixuvian university in .Bel
gium. As the culmination of studies
made at the College of th Propaganda
in Rome, Dr. Shananan received from
Pope Leo XIII in 1893 th degree of
Doctor of Sacred Theology. In 1897 he
was a lecturer oerore tne American
University Extension society of Phila
delphia. Since 1901 he has been dean
nf the faculty of theology at the Cath-
ollo university the highest dignity to
which a Roman jatnono teacnex in
America can aspire. Th most cele
brated of Dr. Shanahan s writings is
th article entitled "John Flake on th
Idea of God: A Criticism or Modern
Theism," whlcb appeared in 1897.
This Date In History. ,
1659 John Bradshaw, president of
the high court of Justice1 that con
demned cnaries 1 to neaui, aiea in uos
ilnn Rnrn about 1(00. '
1744 Abigail Adams, wife of Presi
dent John Adams, born in Weymouth,
Mass. Died in Qulncy, Mass., October
2S. 1818. . .
1829 General Bolivar's attempt to
establish a monarchy frustrated by th
v enezuelans.
1862 All political state prisoners
1876 Henry Wilson, vice-president of
the United States, aiea in wasnington,
D. C. Born in Fannin r ton, N. H.
1889 Alaska demanded representa
tion in congress. '
1893 International monetary oon
gTess met in Brussels. '
1901 The privy council of England
decided the Manitoba prohibition law
to be constitutional.
1904 President Roosevelt spoke In
praise of the "slmpl life."
An Uncmshable Toad.
From Popular Mechanics.
An experiment was recently mad in
the clay testing department of a ma
chinery company at Bucyrus; Ohio, in
which a toad was Disced in a 20-ton
brick press and was four times sub
jected to a pressure oi ii,vvu psunas
without injury.
The question at Issue was whether
such a pressure would kill th toad or
whether Its ability to compress itself
was sufficient to allow it to come out
of the ordeal-alive. The toad was first
placed in a lump of granulous clay and
the whole pressed into a brick. After
the huge press had don Its work the
solid brick was lifted from th machine
and the toad winked its eyes contented
ly, stretched Its legs and hopped away.
Costly Parliament House.
From th London Chronicle.
Parliament house. Melbourne, which
has been rushed by "th unemployed"
of the commonwealth capital, Is the
costliest legislative palace in Greater
Britain, une minion nas neon expend
ed on it, and It is not yet completed.
It -belongs to the parliament of Vic
toria, but sine federation it has been
the meeting place of th parliament of
th commonwealth, its owners moving
to a wins of the exhibition bulldlnr
clos by. . i V-'. -
The area of Maryland Is 12.210 Sana re
miles, 3,360 square miles of which are
water. There are seven states in the
Union which have a similar area, vis.:
V. CS,.l.nJ a t a . av.an . If. J. .
uul N J.rm-T . and Dolawiira. - Th.
gross area of none of these states equals
the land area of Maryland. ) v., , ,
CHURCH
SLRVICLS
Baptist..
'First (th Whit Temple Twelfth
, and Taylor streets: Rev. J. Whltcomb
Brougher, D. D. ; 'On Accord" pray
er meeting, 10 a. m.; services 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Topics, "Prayer; How
. Unanswered," and "Broken - Marriage
Vows." Young people's meetings at 6:30
p. m.
m. and 7:30 p. m.; B. x. p. u. at
30 p. m. v, v. .- ..- . .... .,; , r, . -
:1
Arista Rev. ; BL A. Smith, Services
11 a m. and t p. in.: Sunday school, 10
s. m. B. Y. P. p. m, r-,-.-
; Highland Alberta ' and Sixth" streets.
Rev, E. O. Leonard, pastor. Sunday
school, 30 a m.; services at 11 a, m.
A - O . M . -A -v O IT CA n m
eellwood Tacorha and Eleventh
streets; -Rv D. W. Thurston, pastor.
Services 11 a m. and 7:30 p, m.; Sun
day school. 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U, 7:15.
Topics. "The Christian" and "Th
Temptation of Jesus."
Calvary East Eighth ' and Grant
streets; Rev. L N. Monroe. Services! 1
a m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 19
a. m.; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.
Immanuel Second ana Meade streets:
Rev A R Minaker. Services 10:30
a m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at
IKVM. .1- - .
Grao MontaviUa; Rev. Albert, E.
Patch. Bervloea at 11 a. m. and 7:80
p. m.j Sunday school, 10 o, m.; B. Y.
P. U 8:80 p. m. Topics, "The Chris-
tlan Warfare" and "preparing for
Christ" - .
Central East Twentieth and Ankeny
streets; Rev. W. T. Jordan. Services at
10:80 a. m, and 7:80 p. m. Sunday school
13 m.J Y. P. meeting, 8:80 p. m. Top
ics, "Grateful Hearts" and "Soul
Music." -
University Park Rv. A. B. Walts.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. ; r - vices, 11
a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Topics, ''All for
the Lord" and "How Qod Makes Good."
Sunnyslde (German) Forty - first
street and Hawthorn avenue; Rev. C
Feldmeth. Preaching, 11 a. m.; Sunday
school, 9:43 a, m. .
St Johns (German) Rev. C. Feld
meth. Preaching 1p.m. Sunday school
2 p. m. . -
Second Seventh and East Ankeny
streets; Rev. Stanton C. Lapham. Serv.
Ices 10:80 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Topics,
"The Life of Trust" and "The Voice of
God." Bible school at noon; Y. P. U..
3:80 p. nl.
St Johns Rev. John Bentzeln. pas
tor. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U
6:80 p. m. Morning sermon by Miss
Frances Townsley; evening topic, "A
Runaway Tongue."
Chines Mission 8524, Oak street.
Sunday school, 7 p. m.; preaching in
Chinese, 8 p. m. -
First German Fourth and Mill
streets; Rev. J. Kratt Services. 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.; bunday school, 9:46
a, m.
Second German Morris street and
Rodney avenue; Vlev. F. Buermann.
Services, 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m.; Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m.
East Forty-fifth street Corner East
Main; Rev. B. C Cook. Services 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m.; Bible school. 10 a. -m.j
B. Y. P. U., 6:45 p, m.
Lents First avenue and Foster road.
Rev. J. F. Heacock, pastor. Sunday
school, 10 a m.; services. Ham. and
7:30 p. rn.; B x. P. U., 6:30 p. m.
Mount Olive Seventh and Everett:
Rev. B. B. B. Johnson. Services at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. v
Swedish Hoyt and Fifteenth; Rev.
Erlck Scherstrom. Services,. 10:45 a ro.
and 7:46 p. m.; Sunday school. It m.;
B. Y. P. TI., 6:30 p. m.
Union Avenue Mission (Swedish)
Corner . Skldmor. Sunday school, 10
am. (
Norwegian-Danish Services in hall
corner Mississippi and Shaver streets,
Sunday school, 12 m. v
Gresham Sunday school, 10 a m.
Services. 11 a, m. and S p. m. Rev. R.
R. Grabeel.
Third Knott and Vancouver; Rev. R.
Schwedler; Sunday school. 10 a m.; B.
Y. P. U 7:30; services, 11 a. m. and S
P- m.
. (
Prssbytenan.
First Twelfth and Alder streets;
Rev. William Hiram Foulkes. Services
10:30 a. m. and 7:So n m - SnnHow
SChOOl. 12 m. TnnifiB "Mlrrlo nf
12 m. Tonics. "Miracles of
Grace" and "Faithful . Unto Death."
Evening sermon bv Rev. E. M. Sharp.
Mizpah East Thirteenth and Powell.
Rev. Harry Leeds, pastor. Services at
10:30 a. ro. and 7:30 p. m; Sunday school,
13 m.; Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.
m. Topics, "Reconciliation" and "God's
Segregations in Humanity."
Calvary Presbyterian Corner Elev
enth and Clay streets. Rev. J. A. P.
McGaw, D. D will- preach. Services
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: Sunday
school. 12 m. Topics, "God's Graven
Image" and "The Attitude of the World
to the Cross of Christ"
Fourth First and Glbbs streets; Rev.
Donald A. McKencie, pastor-elect. Ser
vices at 10:3) a. m. and 730 p. m.;
Sunday school. 13 m.; Y. P, S. a E..
6:30 p. m. Topics. "Holy Baldness.'1
and "The Practical Value of the BibleV'
Hawthorne Park Twelfth and East
Taylor streets: Rev. EL Nelson Allen.
Service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school, 12 m.; Y. P. S. C. E..
6:30 p. m.
Forbes Rev. Harry H. Pratt Sell
wood street and Gantenbeln avenue.
services. ii:uu a. m. ana :v p. m
Sunday school, 10:00 a. m.; C E., 6:80 !
P'J5?'. . .
Piedmont Cleveland avenue and
rette street Rev.
Services. 11 a m. and 7:45
'X 5 o. u.
and 7 4 S n. m Rim. I
fi- m-: Sun-'
day school, 12:16 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E..
Jn.R:.i?lL-.ii T-i... i-
7:46 p. m.; Sunday school, 6:46 p. m.;
young peoples meeting, s:o p, m.
Westminster East Tenth and Weld
ler streets, Rev. Henry Marcotte. Serv
ices, 10:30 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday
school. 12 m.; C E., 6:80 p. m.
Marshall-Street Marshall and North
Seventeenth streets; Rev. C. W. Hays.
8unday school, 10. a. m.; preaching, at
11 a m. and 7:30 p. m.
Mount Tabor Belmont street and
Prettyman avenue; Rev. Edward M.
Sharp, pastor. Services at 11 a m. and
8 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a m.
Sellwood Corner East Seventeenth
and Spokane avenue. Rev. D. A. Thomp
son, services at ix a. m. ana v:u p. m.;
Sunday school. 10 a. m.: Christian En
deavor, 6:30 p. m.
Third , East Thirteenth and Pine
streets; Rev, Andrew J. Montgomery.
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Hope iM on ta villa; uev. a. h. wait.
Services at 11 a. m. . and 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school, 19 a m.
Millard Avenue Rev. A. D. Soper:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; services, 11 a.
m. ana t:su p. m.
Anacei oervices at ii a. m. ana 7:4a
p, m.
Kenllworth East Thirty-seventh
street and Gladstone avenue. Morning
service, 11 a. m., Rev. J. B. Dunning,
Ph. U, will preacn. Sunday school at
12 m.
f ..1. n . aVAKf . --
iliutlj ruiiuii, OUIIUOJ w IIIIUl l A I
a, m.: Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m.;
preaenmg py Marvey Miner. s:vu p. m.
Vernon East Nineteenth and Wy-
gant streets. Rev. George W. Arms
Jr., pastor. Sorvlces, 10:45 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.: Y. B. S. C E-. 6:80 p. m.;
Sunday scnooi at noon...
Methodist.
Tavlor-Rtreet -Rev. Benlamln Young.
D. D.. iaa tor. Sermon. 10:30 a m. and
7:45 p. m. - Topics. "The Complaint of
a Cripple" and Wanted: A man." Bible
classes, s:so a rn.; tiunoay scnooi, iz:i
p. m.; Epworth league, 6:30 p. m.
Sunnyslde East xsmhlll street, be
tween East Thirty-fifth and Thirty
sixth streets; W.' T. Euster, pastor.
Services, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; Junior
league, I p. m.; Senior league, 6:15 p. m.;
Sunday school, 9:50 a. m.
St Johns S. H. Dewart, r pastor.
Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth
league, 7 p. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
En worth Rev. -Charles T. McPher.
son. Services - in Oregon building at
fair ' grounds, 11 a. m. and 7:3$ p. m.
ths Jordan. Sunday school. 10 a m:
Epworth league, 6:80 p. m.
centenary -wtrrmrr oi c. rvmtn ana
Pine streets, Cla renc True Wilson, IX
D.. castor. Services. 10:30 am.: class
meetings. 9:30 a. m.: Sunday school. 12
tn.; Epworth league. 6:15 p. ro. Topics:
"Has th Universe a Moral Magnet"
and "Does Formal Religion."
Trinity corner or .East Tenth and
East Grant, Lewis F. Smith! Services,
11 a m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school.
It a. m.; class meeting, 12:15 p, m.;
Junior league, S P. m.; Epworth league,
6:80 p. m. . .
I Chinese Mission Chan : 81ng KaU
.Services, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. -
central Kusneu ana K.eroy streets.
J. T. Abbett Services, 10:30 a. jn.
Grace Corner of Twelfth and Taylor
streets. Rev. William H. Heppe, pastor.
- services. iu:iu a. m. ana . :au p. m.
Topics, "Life on the Higher Levels" and
I "The Motive Powerful True Modern
Living." Morning class, 9:80 a. m; Sun
day school, -:i6 p. m.; Bt.-faui s mis
sion, 3 p. m.; Epworth-league, 6:30 p. m.
iVancouver Avenue rServlces,' 11 a, m,
and 7:30 p. m. ' ' i
' Woodstock Rev. H. P. Blake. : Serv
ices, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p.' m.
Lkurelwood Rev. . E. H. Bryant
Services, H a m. and 7:30 p.' m.; Sun
day school, 10 a. m.; class-'meeting,
13:15 p. m.; Epworth league. 6:30 p. in.
Norwegian-Danish Corner Thirteenth
and Davis. - H. P. Nelson. Services,
10:80 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Young peo
ple's meeting at 7 p. m. Topics, f'De
SUlle; Landot" and "SJclens Anker
grund." .--,. :
Swedish Sort h wick and Beach,, Rev.
John Ova 11. Services,' 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. Topics, "Christ th Example"
and "Life's Conquest.". ' Sunday school,
10 a. ,m.; Epworth league, 7 p.m.
First German Fifteenth and Hoyt G.
A, Waasa, , Services, 11 a. m, and t:30
p, m. .... -,
Second German Stanton and Rodney,
Rev. E. E. Hertxler.- Services, 11 a. m.
and 3 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a m. ;
Epworth league, 7:30 p. m.
Japanese Mission 121 .North Fif
teenth. Rev. Eilsen Rlbara. Services.
9:30 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.; Sunday school,
1:30 n m.
Sellwood Corner East Fifteenth and
Tacoma s venue. Ilev. Leater C. Poor.
Services, 11 a. m. and 7:30- p, m.; Junior
Epwerth league, 3:30 P.' m,; Senior Ep
worm tengue, o.su p. m. .
The Clinton-Kelly Memorial Thirty
ninth and Powell streets. Rev. 8. J.
Kester, pastor. Services. 11 a, m. and
8 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. ta.i Ep
worth league. 7 p, m.; Junior league,
3 'p.. m.
. Woodlawn WllLam J. Douglass, pas
tor, Services, 11 a. m. and , 8 p. m.:
Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Epworth league.
:su p. m.
University parlt-rCorner Dawson and
Fiske streets, Rev. William R. Jeffrey
Jr., pastor. Services, 6 a. m.. 11 a. m..
6:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m.; class meeting,
13:15 p. m.j Sunday school, 9:45 a. ro.;
Epworth league, 3:30 p. m. '
Montavilla Mohle and Hlbbard
streets. Rev. Harold Oberg. Services,
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school.
10 a. in.; class meeting, is m.;" junior
league, S p. m.; Epworth, league, 6:45
p. m.
African Zlon Corner Thirteenth and
Main, Rev. W. W. Mathews, pastor.
Service-. 11 a. m. and 8 n. m.
Patton Corner Michigan avenue and
Carpenter street, D. A. Walters, pastor.
Services 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m.: Sun
day school. 10 s. m .: Epworth league.
6:30 p. m. Topics, "Consecrated Woman
hood'' and "Fixedness of Character."
Mount Tabor Corner East Stark and
Sixty-first streets. J. W. Mcuougaii,
pastor, services 11 a. m. ana i:iv p.
m. Tonics. "The Church or Uod a
Spiritual Building" and "Joseph."
Congregational.
First Madison and Park. Rev. Lu
ther R. Dyott, D. D., pastor. Services
11 a m. and 7:4b D. m.: tsunaay school.
M a. m. Tonics. "A Rational Interpre
tation ot tue iruuniu ana owrum ui
Life."
University Park 1613 Haven avenue.
Sunday school, 10 a, m.; Y. P. a C.B.,
:sv p. m.
Sunnyslde Corner of East Taylor and
Eaat Thirty-fourth street; Rev. J. J.
Staub. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m.: Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Junior C.
ir.j v , u,mu, v-. a. . y vj,,v.,
"Holding Fast Our Attainments' and
"GOd's Dead Letter orriee."
Taurelwood Rev. W. H. Mvera
Service, 11 a. m.; Sunday school. 10 a.
m.; Y. P. S. C E., 6:30 p. m
MiBsiaslnDi Avenue MIssIsbIddI ave
nue and Fremont street; Rev. Daniel T,
Thomas. Services, 11 a, m. and 7:80
p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m,; Christian
Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Hunlo Street East Seventh and
Hasaalo streets; Rev. Paul Rader. "Ser
mon, 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Topics,
"Possessions." and "Twelve 'Clock":
Sunday school, 10 a, m.; Y. P. 8. C.
s:su p. m.
Highland East Sixth street north and
Prescott; Rev. E. S. Bollinger. Serv
ices, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Topics.
"Sounding a Neglected Chord" and "The
Plunge for the Goal." Special music.
.'EA'ndil iehooL 10 iT m x P 8 gT
Sunday school, 10 a. m., x. f. 8. U i,
P".
St Johns Rev. O. W. Nelson. Serv
ices 11 &. m. and S p. m; Sunday school,
10 a. m.
First German East Seventh and
Stanton streets; Rev. John H. Hopp.
Services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school. 9:15 a. m.; Christian En
deavor, 6:30 p. m.
. Splsoopal.
Trinity Nineteenth and Everett
streets: Dr. A, A. Morrison, rector. Ser
vices, 8 a m., 11 a m. and -7:30 p .m.;
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
St. Matthews First and Caru there
streets; Rev. W. A. M. Breck in charge.
Sunday school. 10 a. m. ; service end ser
mon, 11 a m. ; Holy Communion, 7:30
a. m.
Pro-Cathedral of St Stephen th Mar
tyr Thirteenth and Clay streets; Rev,
H. M. Ramsay. Communion 7:30 a. m.;
services, 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
school 9:45 a. m.
St. Andrews Portsmouth; Rev. Fran
cis O. Jones. Holy communion and ser
mon, 11 a m.; evening prayer, 7:30 "p.-m.
mi. raui s wooamere; ev. J. k.
11 a. m.: Sunday school. 9:46 a m.
St Mark's Corner of Nineteenth and
Jar-loulmby streets; Rev, J. E. H. Simpson,
rtoiy communion, s a. m.; services, li
M i . . c?,, .1 . v i , a
a m. and f:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 10
a. m.: matin's, 10:80 a m. Bishop Chas.
MScadding will preach both sermons.
f j St. Johns Church, corner Multnomah
avenue and East Fifteenth street. Bell
wood. Archdeacon Chambers in charge
Sunday school at 10 a m.; services,
11 a m. and 7:30 p. m.
Good Shepherd Sellwood street and
Vancouver avenue, Alblna: Rev. John
Dawson, rector. Communion, 8 a. rn.;
Sunday sohool, 9:45 a. m.; morning serv
ice, 11 a m.; evening servloe, 7:30 p. m.
St. Isavid's East Twelfth and Bel
mont street; Sunday school, 9:45 a, m.;
services 11 a m. Arcnaeacon ti., u.
Chambers will preach. .
Ascension Chapel Portland Uolghta
Services, 11 a m.
Church of Our Savior Woodstock,
Sunday school, 10 s. m.; evening serv
ice, 7:80 o'clock.
All Saints' Church Twenty-second
and Reed streets. Rev. Roy Edgar Rem
ington in charge. Sunday school. 10
a m.: evening prayer and 'sermon 7:30
o'clock. ... -
... .
v to ths
Swedish" Immanuel Nineteenth and
Irving streeta Services, 11am. and
a p. m.; Bunday scnooi. :! a m.
Norwegian Synod East Tenth and
East Grant streets;' -Rev. O. Hagoes.
Sunday school, 0:30; services, 10:30 a.
tn. and 7:30 p. m.
Betanla Danish Union -avenue and
Morris street; Rev. J. Stott Services,
11 a, m. and 8 p. in.; Sunday school,
10 a tn. - .
St. James' English West Park an-1
Jefferson streets; J. Allen Leas.- Serv
ices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school.
10 a m.: Luther league, 7 p. m. Morn
seemdn by Jlev, O. C. Staceyon, "The
Value of OrfT Obligation."
United Norwegian 45 ' North Four
teenth street; Detmar . Larsen. pastor.
Services at 11 a. tm and 7:30 o. m.;
Sunday school, -9:45 a. m.
St. Paul's German East Twelfth and
Clinton streets; Rev, A. Krause. Serv
ices, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
g-hool, 9:30 a. ro. -
Trinity German Confession 10 a m.
Corner Williams avenue and Sellwood
street; J. A. Rimbach. Services at 10
a. m. and, 7:30 p. tn.; Sunday school,
9:16 a ro. :- '- ,
Zion's German (Missouri Synod)
Chapman ' and Salmon streets; wfl.J
Behrens, pastor. oervices, io:ib ahd
7:45; Sunday school, 9:80 a. m.; serv
ices la English, first and third Sun
days. - - . ' ..-..;."''- ..r
Swedish. Augustana Rodney avenue
and Stanton street; Rev. C. A. Tolln.
Services, 10:45 a. m. and 7:45 p. ra.;
Sunday school,-9:30 a. m. , '
j Swedish MlssIon--Corner' Seventeenth
and Glisan. Rev, B. J. Thoren, pastor.
'Services, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.; Sun
day school. 10 a. m.
- v. Cptristtaa. '-. ' . -V. - .,
1 First Corner I Park "and Columbia'
streets; Rev. E. S. Muckley. Services.
11 a. m. and 7:30- p.-m. Bible school. 10
a. m.; C. K., 6:30 p. m, Topic "The
Fallacy of Personal Liberty as Indulged
In by Some Lawmakers and Lawbreak
ers. .-7 -,!-,- : - ; i - - ' ' .
Sellwood Corner of Eleventh snit
Umatilla. Services, 10:30 a, m. and 7:46
p. m. Topics, "Sympathy" and . "On to
Calvarv."
Central East Twentieth and East
TBaimon streets; Rev. J. F. Ghormley,
E. D. Services, 10:30 and T:46 p. m.
Thanksgiving ' services. Baptism and
revival in evening. ,
. Rodney Avenue Christian church"
Rodney avenue and Knott street; F.
Elmo Robinson, pastor. 9:45 a. m., Bl-
Kl. ..hnnl 11 m a n A B n m ..
Kern Park Rev. E. M. Patterson. H
services, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; nioia
school. 10 a. m.; C. E., 6:30 p. m. Top
ics, "Timely and Needed Help" and A
Choice. That Excels Solomon's."'
Woodlawn Services at 11 a. ra. and
7:30 p, m.. by the pastor, Clark. W. Corn
stock. Topics, "Unchristian Silence"
and "The Distinctive Plea of th Dis
ciples of Christ" '"''..,
. - Svangs'lical Associations.
First English East Sixth and Mar
ket streets; F. B. Culver, pastor. Serv
ices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ro.; Young.
People's Alliance, 6:80 p. m.; Sunday
school. 10 a. m.
First German Corner Tenth and Clay
streets; Theodore - Schauer, pastor.
Sermon at 10:45 a. m. and 7r45 p. m.;
Sunday school, 3:30 a m. - , '
Memorial East Eighteenth and Tlb
betts; Morris : Heverllng . pastor.
Preaching at 11 am. and 7:30 p. m.;
Sunday school, 10 a, m.
" ' United Bvangwtloal, ; '-.
First Corner East Tenth and Sher
man streets; Rev. A. A. Winter. 10 a
m., Sunday school; servloes at 11 a m.
and 7:30 p. m. , :
Second Fargo and " Kerby streets;
Rev. C. C Poling, pastor. Services,. 1 1
of Prayer" and "Personal Responsible J
ny. , revival services starting -inurs-day.
..',-.. .. .,: . .r-.--.- :
Ht. John's Ivanhoe and John street-:
Rev. Chester Paul Gates. Preaching, H
a. rn.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Ockley Green Gay street and Wll
llamette boulevard; Rev. J. Bowersox,
pastor. Services, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p.
m.; Sunday-school. 10 a, m.; C. E., 6:
p. m. Morning sermon by Rev. J. M.
Ballantyne. t -
' United Brethren la Christ.
First East Fifteenth and Morrison
streets; Rev. H. C, Shaffer. . Services
at 11 a. ra. and' 7:10 o. m.? Rnndav
school,1 10 a. m. Topics. "Is Death a
Curse?" and "Mental Healing." Morn
ing sermon by Rev. C. E. Cline.
Radical Sixth and Meehanio street?;
Rev. T. J. Cocking. Services, 11 a, at. .
and 7:80 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.;
Y. P. S, C. En 6:30 p. m.
Alberta East Twenty-seventh and
Mildred; Rev. B, E. Emerloh, pastor.
Services,. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
' Christian loxanc.
First Church of Christ, ' Scientist
Scottish Rite - cathedral, Morrison anl
Lownsdale streeta Services at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at close of morning serv
ices; subject of lesson, "Soul and Body."
Second Woodmen's Hall, East Sixth
and East Alder streets. Services at
11 a m.: Sunday school at close of
morning service: subject of lesson.
soui ana Jtsoay.
United rr-Hibytertan.
Church of th ' Strangers Wasco
street and Grand avenue; Rev. S. Earl
DuBois. Services at 10:80 a. ra. and
7:30 p. m.; sermon translated for th
deaf each Sunday morning; Sunday
school, 12 m.
First Sixth and Montgomery streets:
Rev. A. W. Wilson, nastor. Services mS
10:80 a, m. and. 7:30 o. m: Sermon bv
Rev, Wm. A. Flndley, of Beattl.
K. S. Charoh South.
171 H Second street; Rev. E. F. Mowre,
Services 11 a. ro. and 7:30 p. m.: Sun
day school, 10 a. ro.; Epworth league
6:30 p. m.
Unlvarsallsi.
ChuVch of th Good Tidings Fait
Couch and Bast Eighth streets; Rev.
J. D. Corby. Services. 10:46 a m. and
7:30 p. m. Bible school. 18 m. Topic,
"A working Faith for Today."
' Unitarian, . .
Church of " Our Father Corner S of'
Yamhill and Seventh streets. Ry. T.
L. Eliot. D. D., minister emeritus; Rev.
w. a. lSllot Jr.. minister: Rev. N. A.
Baker, assistant minister. Services,- 11
a m. and 7:45 p. m. Topics. "The
Unitarian Church and Natural Politics"
and "A Neglected Phase of the Em
manuel Movement" Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m.; adult class at 12:80 p. m.;
Y. P. F. at 6:30 p. m.
BUsoaTlsneoaa.
Friends' Church Corner of Main and
East Thirty-fifth streets. Llndley A.
Wells. pastor. Preaching at 11
a. m. and 7:30 n. m.: Bible aohoooi.
at 10 a. m.; Christian Endeavor prayer ,
meeting at :iu p. m.
Philosophical Research society Hall
201 Allsky building. Service at 7:46 p.
tn.
Oregon State Holiness Association
428 Burnside. Service, 3 p. m.
Reformed First German. Tenth and
Stark streets. G. Hafner, pastpr. Serv
ices 10:45 a, ro. and 8 p. m.; Sunday,
school, 9:30 a. m.; Young People'a so
ciety 7 p. m.
Divine Truth Center Hall 201. Alls.
ky building, corner Third and Morrison .
streeta i naaoeus m. iktinara, pastor.
Services, 11 a. m.
Millennial Dawn G. A. R. hall, north,
east corner Second and Morrison streeta
Berean study, 1:80 p. m. ; regular ser- .
vice, 3:00 p. m. S
Salvation Army, Corps I 26S Davis
street, E. F. Omann in charge. Special
holiness meetings all day.
Y. M. C. A. Men's meeting at 3 o'clock.
Addressed by Rev. W. H. Foulkes, sub
ject, "Mountain Climbing." A splendid
set Of views of Mount Hood -will be
shown. Bible classes meet Immediately
after the address. Fellowship lunch at
6:30. .- y
First Spiritual Society, Foresters hall.
Eighth floor, Marquam building. Ser
vices 11 a. tn. and 12:30. 7:45 p. m.
Swedish Free Mission Mississippi
avenue and Shaver street, Tuttle's hall.
Services at 3 and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Alf.
Stone will speak.
Sweden borgian. New Church Society
Lay serlces at 11 a, m. Knights of
Pythias hall, corner llth and Alder ,
streets.-
Notes From the
-Labor World
It Is reported that th lead and slat ,
industries of . Wales jar reviving.
Typographical unions hav been
formed in the colonies f Barbadoes.
British Guiana and Trinidad.
'
For the first time In a nnmber of
months the shops of. the Burlington
railroad at - Burlington, Iowa, are run
ning, on full time and full handed.
.: - -
The law of New York forbidding
boys and girls under 14 years of age
from selling newspapers on the streets '
between 10 p. ro. and 6 a. m. has gone
into effect" : '
The- book and ' Job scale of th 8an .
Francisco Typographical union ha been
Increased from 322 to 324 a week. All
employers hav accepted the new scale
under an agreement -.-:''
"
' A maritime federation, which will era-"
brace about 20 different unions en-
gaged tn the shipping industry of Aus- i
tralla, 4s Ira - process of formation in
Sydney.: '. -'-:' ,.-.: v, 4 --'
M.lv Claim, Untenable. i'-.J' " ' :'i
From the Philadelphia -Publlo Ledger, '
"My client admits th diversion of.
150,000," said the lawyer,, "but in pass
ing sentence I ask your honor to con
sider that an operation of this magni
tude ' lifts -.the perpetrator Into the
sacred and Immune realm of th high
financier S
"Your, client made restitution, did he
notr .
, "In full."' . , y .s
"Restitution, said th court, coldly,
"has no part in the scheme of the genu-
ine high financier. , Th claim to im
munity falla" l v-
Hereuporv the prisoner braced himself
for the worst, and got it. ' - . -